davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-09-03

little success, because of his MANNED
condition, as u dancing master, but as a
onc-eyed, one legged, one-armed Con-
Tolerate soldier, he might stand equal
TO Gov. McEnery who sacrificed ncith-
or OF these members for the Lost Cause.
When elevated to the high position Of
Chief executive of the State of Lnuisi.
ana, che was so unfortunate as to ex-
hshit numerous aud serious errors of
judgment and sound policy upon
matters of public Interest," but he was
backed and endorsed by Il Senate
c"ini'Gsed- Of such leaders rs Judge
White, Hon. +. =. Stubbs, Hon. Clas.
j. BOaluer and Mr.. Parlange and
Others.
We gladly note the fact that those
errors are attributed to O.. E.rt,"iis
as errors of tho head amt MT If the
heart or as a dancing master.
But as to tho administration of Gov.
McEnery.
The Bulletin alleges that tho only
charges ever brought against his all
minlration have proved to be myths.
Who has proved them SO:
The Bulletin was engaged in II dis
custom, not long since, of these charges,
and abandoned the field without an
swering one single charge.
Is that the way to prove them
myths?
What has become of the land grab
and Gov. McEnery's retention in Office,
until he was forced to ask for his resig-
nation, Of James G. Richardson as
Register Of the Land Office while bis
brother John and Mr.. Richardson,
gobbled up all the cash tor entrys OF
the public lands:
| What has become OF Gov. McEnry's
! failure to instigate an Investigation
into the school money fraud. State
officials knew that the fraud-the rape
of the school fund-was on foot because
job?
What has become Of the charge OF
Gov. McEnery's failure to prosecute
Strong and recover the States money
embezzled by him, allowing prescrip-
ton to run before taking steps to pro-
tect the interests of the State?
What has become OF the charge that
he allows Col. Rivers to continue in
his Indebtedness to the State for the
rent Of tho Hotel Royal [the old State
House) contrary to the contract with
the State, when he ia to receipt for the
money:
charge that nc has carried on Il perso-
sonal goverument--that in many cases
he has appointed police jnrors-the
one office the people feel more interest
in than all thers-in direct opposition
to thc petition and in many instances
the election OF their choice by the
people:
| Such gIitteriug geuertiities as "the
only charges ever brought against the
present executive have proved to be
myths, and are now very generally
reieguted to the realms OF foantasy" are
no answers. They will not he accepted
by the people IA such.
| Bring forth the proofs.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-09-03

Monroe wants the Governor and two
U. 8. Senators, Boatner and Stubs.
She would take the earth if she could
get it. Webster Tribune.
Oh, no, Mr.. Fort, Monroe does not
want all that. You have simply over
stated her desires. She will be per-
fectIy content with Mr.. Boatner in the
Senate.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-09-03

The Bulletin delights to advertise
patent medicine nostrums. It gave a
certain concern, last week, nine line
editorial notice Stree gratis for moth
ing" all because Fair Play naturally
got under an editorial assistants neither
garment.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-09-03

What with Jim HolIfngswortb, Jim
Houston, and Gen. Jim Strimsky, the
democratic party appears TO be
threatened with a severe case OF jim
Jams.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-09-03
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS,
SUCCESSION NOTICE.

FIFTH DISTRICT COURT, PARISH OF
OF AClllrA.-No. -.
OF JOHN VANDEHERG.
DECEASED.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN TO THE
~ creditors of this estate, and to all other
persons herein interested, to show cause
within tea days from the present no.
tiicltion. il any they have or can. why the
account presented 10y Mrs. NJ. \. Alien,
should not be approved
and hOmologated, and the funds distrib-
uted in accordance herewith.
BY order of the Court:
AUSTIN GREEN. Clerk.
L. Q. BENTON. Attorney.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-09-03

In his opening speech at Zachary,
Gen. Nichols made strong defense
of his administration and resurrected
some very interesting political history.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-09-03

Ienneck, the Mascot editor, recently
shot by an antraga citizen OF Aigiers,
is dead.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-09-03
MONROE, La. SEPTEMBER 3, 1887.
Reform: Very small chapge-Pico
yii,7e md NicIles,

A long continued lease of power
makes men disregard the will of the
people. They soon become masters
and the people their servants.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-09-03
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR JUDGE.

the Tole graph is authorized to announce
Hon. Il, w. Richardson as u candidate for
reelection To the office OF Judge OF the
Filth Judicial District subject to the action
of the Democratic convention.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-09-03

What has become of the Moncure
boom ? 1t appears to have gone ''where
the w0odbine twineth." -Arc1t1itt
Record,
out In time how Bicnvillo stands On
the gubernatorial question. And it
will not be for NIcEnery nor yet Mich
oils.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-23
Bones Of q Mastodon,

The bones Of another mastodon have
Just been unearthed in Nebraska. Only
fifteen years ago scientific men were sug-
gesting that the famous elephant mound
of Wisconsin wa good evidence that the
mastodon and the mound builders were
contemporaries. 1t was discovered later
that the animals trunk was merely a
sand hill piled up by the wind, and the
mound no longer figures in books as hav-
ing anything to do with elephants. 1t
has been left 10 American archaeology,
however, to prove that man is at least as
old as the mastodon, for in this country
alone have the remains Of mastodons
been found that are incontestably more
recent than those Of man. One masto-
don unearthed in Missouri was undoubt-
eddy killed by primitive hunters, and
some Of the weapons used were found
among the bones Of the victim New
York Sun.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-23
CbIpese Newspapers.

In San Francisco there are four jour.
nails regularly published in Chinese char
acters. These appear weekly, and have
a circulation of $500 copies. BY the Chi
nese method a good printer can produce
only 400 sheets a day. Five days work,
therefore, is required to print an edition
Of 1000 copies. The journals are printed
with black ink upon single sheets of white
paper, except on a Chinese new year,
when the printing is done with red ink OF
upon red paper.-Printers' Register.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-23

smmptive hospitals around the sputa of the
patients have been caught and placed in
q bell jar. On the following day several
were dead. Examination Of the inside
Of the jar showed the presence of many
tubercle bacilli, which is believed to be
the cause of consumption. The observers
point out the wide dissemination Of the
disease which may take place in this way
and recommend as a preventive the en-
ployment Of spittoon cover with a small
opening. A much more effective safeguard
would be the prompt distinction or de-
struction of the sputa. Chicago News.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-23
STILL In THE RING.

To read the various highly colored
articles that appear In the various lit.
erary papers from time To time. one
would suppose that the Argentine Re
public. South America, wal just on
the eve OF knocking out the United
States and all the rect Of the world,
in the matter Of supplying Europe
with any share Of It's beef and mutton.
These literary efforts have been wide
ly republished In the stock papers of
the west until many raisers of cattle
ar. actually feeling timid, lest their
~avocation be about to depart from
: them on account Of the competition Of
the great plains bordering the Rio de
la Plata.
Gentlemen, put away this fear.
There is nc present danger, and before
the Improvement In cattle in theSouth
American countries is up to the stand.
ard OF North American beef, and con-
sequeutly a competitive article, the
opulation OF the world will have in
creased to such an extent a. to de-
maud more meat than both countries
can produce. The boast Of millions
invested in refrigerator plants and
seven thousand beef carcasses q week
going TO England from one coucern. is
high sounding and reads well. But
the truth is, all of the companies are
losing money rapidly and the stock lie
for sale at any price q fool can be found
to pay. In order to bold up the rot
ten concern the government is pay
ing a royalty on the exports, but this
will be Of short duration will not hold
them in line. The Liebie Beef Ex-
tract company is the only outfit II the
country making any money In the
fresh meat trade, and the stock of that
company has been offered very cheap
recently.
The great plains are wonderfully
rich in pasture and will support more
cattle to u given area than any other
country we ever saw, but the old ns-
tive owners and their children must
die out and a new race come on before
yellow English Beer will be pro-
duced. such as this country Is export
ing. Great companies are being or.
gsnized, and millions of dollars are, or
have been, pouring into that country
fer investment In cattle ranches. But
these are generally run like some con-
Germs we could name in our ow o great
west, and their fate il destined TO be
similar.
The Cattle business Of the United
States has nothing to fear from South
American production in the way OF
meats. Tue only damage she can do
US lie in shipping in too many" hides.
We will 20 on in our beef production,
year by year, sending to the block bet
ter and still better products. and no
other country eau drive us from our
moorings. We are still In the ring
and our beef will be sought after by
the nations of the earth because of its
quality.-N. w. J.. 4. Journal.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-23
speed Of Expert stenographer.

/ have paid some attention to the speed
Of expert stenographers, and think that
for a short time a man may keep up with
o speaker at the rate of ESQ words a min
ute. To do this. however, he must drop
his articles, propositions and conjunctions,
which 1 have found by actual count will
average fifty-two words in 200. The
physical strain will not allow the speed 10
be kept up, for the pressure on the nerves
situated at the end Of the thumb, which
y brought into play freely by shading
characters. will leave il benumbed and
prevent you from doing legible work until
the feeling is fully restored Globe Dem
ocrat.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-23
The Only Remedy
Contagious Blood Poison.

Mr.. d. n. Adams, Union, South Carolina,
writes 81 was afiicted with a terrible case
of blood poison for about thirteen months.
was treated by the best physicians, and used
various kinds o. remedies. but feceivea No
SPECIFIC, and about four bottles cured me
Col. B. Il. KIeser, editor and proprietor of
a Young man. through indiscretion, / con.
tracted q disease which has stuck 20
me for years. Some hye or six years
make Il difiicult for me to walk. Having
advertised the s. S. s. in my paper for several
years, I concluded ! would try Il 20 see II
commenced using it according to directions
and used half dozen bottles. was once alta
way station and, getting left ] walked the
seven miles and have never felt any return
good effects I must say I am satisfied with
the result. am sixty eight years Of age and
Ifeel now like a young man and can go 70
TO eight thousand ems without any incon'
yeuience. I send you his without solicita-
Mr.. r. woehl, 2ii North Avenue, Chicago.
Il my duty 20 thank you for the cure ! re-
celved from your excellent medicine. Icon
tracted a very severe case OF blood poison
ing about two years ago. Hearing or your
lutdltiAttt = w 30
prietor OF which persuaded me 20 buy a
preparation Of his own. which he said was
a sure cure. used six bottles OF his stun
and grew worse all the time. At last ! got
dlsgusted and despaired OF a cure: met q
friend who told me that your medicine had
cured him. went to the same druggist
again and demanded your medicine. He re-
luctantly sold me twelve bottles, and ] am
now perfectly cured. ] write this for thu
benefit OF sufferers, TO prevent their being
deceived by false representations. THANK
you again for the benefit derived from your
incidence
DR.. J.. n. Cheney, o prominent physician,
residing In Ellavilie. schley County, Georgia,
In a letter recounting the infalllble success
he has In curing contagious blood poison
cases In his extensive practice. writesi
Those who know the almost inevitable,
permanently dangerous effects OF mercury
will welcome your discovery OF 3. 5. !. as
boon TO humanity. The medical profession,
always wary Of proprietary medicines, is
coming slowly, and In some cases secretly,
to the use Of S. S. s. In cases OF blood dis
order. OF course a medicine hat cures
poisoning In It's worst form must purify the
bloId ofeyery disorder"
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
free. TIE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.,
Drawer 8. Atlanta, Ca
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-23

With
two Of Il
Helena
road boo
Orsch,
tive, N.
creek G
last heal
After
monia, ]
strength
poison Il
The bl
Keogh,
Snyder
at the
their sta
ever. fol
The
Stock C
10000 3
TO be- m,
700 were
erick CT
year old
were pa
The +
worst {
train u
Yellows
pendent
beating
now IL !
twelve
IL wa
per In :.
by dife
ers of Of
The ten
pie
against
plaintiff
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-23
Wednesday, November a3. 1857.

The people Of Montana will pay
taxes this year on about 5000. 900 on
assessed property, IN increase of over
$4,OOO 900 over the asse ssment of last
wear,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-23

Consumption Spread by Flies.
Flies observed In the wards Of con-
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-01
A Unionist BANG uet at Dublin

DUBLIN. Nov. 30.-The Unionist bA-ouet
which occurred in Leinster Hall this even
ing was q brilliant affair. A large number
Goschen and Lord Harrington, guests of
the evening, received tremendous ovation.
Toe toast 20 the Queen was drank amid the
greatest enthusiasm, al present rising and
Joining in the National anthem. Kenny,
tue eminent Catholic barristsr, proposed the
toast The Unionist Cause TO which Cos
chen responded.
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-01
BURNING The DEATH.
The Now Crsmafsry ut Detroit to be Used
Next Week.

Next Week.
The remains of the young woman from
Millersburg. o., are still lying in the vault
at Woodmere. On her dying bed she ex-
pressed desire to be creusted. Her wish
was complied with by bringing the body to
Detroit and turning II over TO the directors
Of the cremstory. Ii was expected that the
body would be reduced today. but hitch
in the arrival of some OF the crematory ac-
cessories will postpone the process until
next week.
This will be the first cremation ever held
in this State The building is located on
the south side of Iafayette-sve., between
Gavin and Springwells-sts- 1t is . modest
looking structure one story high. Of brick
and stone, and has a small turreted tower
la front The building is on slight eleva-
ton. and sn arched driveway leads TO the
door 10 the tower. Immediately within the
building Is the chapel. which comprises
about two-thirds of the ground
hoor. An elevator platform is raised trifle
above the level of the loor, and upon this
the casket is placed. Near the head of the
casket is the pulpit. There is seating
capacity Of nearly 200. and the room is very
prettily finished in natural wood oiled.
The remainder Of this floor Is subdi-
vided into three rooms OF about equal
size One known a. the urn" room. is
full of receptacles where the urns con-
tanning ashes of the dead will be placed.
The second is The ianitors room, and
the third, q sort of vestibule, contains
the stairway that leads TO the basement
The basement is rather complex in its
arrangement. Only two-thirds OF the
possible cellar room has been excavated.
The stairway lands one in q room similar
to the vesti bule above. Adjoining it on
one side is the fursnce in which the Gre
nation takes place. The front of the fur
mace is Immediately opposite the elevator
10 the retort and the work of consuming
begins. The furnace was tested the other
day and worked ia a satisfactory manner.
Detroit Tribune
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-01

lsks4 "a Ht.ettNA- ttte~A
HCDsoSyILLE. Nov z9.-Iiss Clara Fer
ris, OF Romeo. is the guest OF her grand
mother. Mrs. J. wilkinson.-Dr.E 4. G.
Edwards and brother. II Edwards, OF
Grand Rapids. spent Thanksgiving with
rslzt.ves in this vicinity John Curry Is
home from a western trip.-Ds- aud Mrs.
IL wilkinson, OF Laksyille, are visiting
relatives In this place and vicinity. The
Doctors many friends viii De pleased to
know that he contemplatss locating perma-
usntly In this place or Jenison---Ihe
Tnan ksgiying hop and oyster supper az the
hail Was q most enjoyable sfsir.---Grand
RapifiAns. assisted BY the rural sports, are
e,oinx the woods in this vicinity in search
of game. and numbers OF tine RABBITS and
partrl3xss are bsgged--Rey. Jones. OF
lowell, has accepted q call to the Consre-
estionsl church here
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-01

a pIps LINE 1000 MILES LONG.
oai to be Piped From Chicago to New York
b. Way of the PennsyIvania and Ohio
Faslds-An Fntsrprise TO Cost
$50 ,O00,0 900.

ToLxpo. o.. Nov. s0.-A gigantic scheme
OF the Standard Oil Company, involving
millions Of dollars. has just been unearthed
here. IL is a grand trunk pipe line from
Chicago 70 New York BY way Of the Ohio
aud Psnnsy.ysnia oil fields. TIE pipe line.
when completed, will be nearly OO9 miles
long and will cost AZ least $5.0OO.eOo. IL
will connect the Ohio and the Pennsylva-
MA ielas. and oil can be piped eastward or
westward as desired.
The Standard company has already CON-
menced 10 lease the right Of way through
Ohio and Indiana Thousands Of the best
oil lands have been secured and the inten-
tion is 20 develop and test all the country
between Chicago and Lima. Ohio The
step was made necessary by the high rail-
road rates consequent upon the carrying
into effect OF the Interstate Commercs law,
and the intention of the Standard company
Is TO utilize the oil piped 70 Chicago for fuel
as well Is for Illuminating purposes.
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-01
THEY REFUSE our BONDS.
ny the City Cannot Issue ss5 900 Bonds

Why the City Cannot Issue s65, 900 Bonds
For the City Bsii.
And now comes hitch in the selling Of
the S65. 90 City Hall bonds. Blake Bros &
Co. of Boston. who sgreed to take them,
now refuse on the ground that the city
charter as amended last Winter ststes that
nol more thsu SO 000 can be borrowed at
any one time. exceDt for the purposes Of
constructing water works. The Committee
on Ways and Means have the matter under
consideration, and il Il probable that some
action vii Be taken in the matter az the
meeting Of the Council next Monday night
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-01

Henry NJ. Alarich, os Cadillac. and Miss
Mate S9roat young lady vel known in
this city. were married st I.50 yesterday
afternoon A. the home Of the brides
parents, near Wsylsad Rev. Mr.. Dayton
ofa lated and quite . number Of friends
aud relstves cf the contracting partirs
witnessed she ceremonies. Mr. Aldrich
= a very p1p1izr Young gentleman and -
Wsil Known A. mie 8f tae stesmer Paxton.
Hisx Sprost IS charming young adv rho
fer Two Tears has tsukas schooi IN this
sicinitg Sn3 has many friends ~ this citv
Several rsisffvss Il me vegnz comp from
here we're present a. tee csrenoay. Mr.
ard Ms. Adrich wiH rsaks the.r future
hoEns IN esailsc.
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-01

PARls. Nov. 30.-After the reading Of
President Grevys message tomorrow the
presidents Of Senate and Chamber Of Dep
uties will announce meeting OF the two
bodies IN joint congress on Friday. The
leaders Of the Republican groaps have
called plsnsry meeting Of the party a.
Versailles 90 Friday morning. The move
ment is gaming considerable hesdvzy
amoux members of the Right to propose
Admiral Dam pierre for President.
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-01

wAnsIS0roS. Nov. 5O.-Congressman
Fisher arrived last night and has taken
house for .ps Winter. Mr. Ford. Of Grand
Rapids. came also. aud this morning
Ngssrs. Cbipman. Ford and Whiting. with
Rv-o1 u. Stout. Of Pontiac. called On fhe
President 10 paw their respects.
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-01

LoxpoS. Nov. S0.--Grsbam and Burns.
the Socialist agitators. we're committed for
trial today and released on bail Their trial
viii take place At The next session Of the
Criminal Court. The magistrate IN the
course OF his remarks committing the
prisoners. declared that the action OF SIR
Charles Warren in prescribing tie meetings
e. trafalgar Square was entirely justified.
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-01

The D.el.isn fn tha sharp Gaze Likely -
kaa Au Ea.s Boadlsr FFosss atisns-

Mad Aft Ehs Boadtsr rrosSc 1tfsks-
Nkx foEx. Nov. 50-ln regard - tns
sharp dscisioa the Fiases says This tnisr-
prsfstica OF ths las makes TIE las defeat
Justice. II makes u practically lineossi Pc
~ convict aay nsa Of zisl x erines. II ns
employs saresd aud uascrap1lens ssSsers.
ss Jacob sharp di1 % guide bls sisps ai1a -
eoxer up bis tracks NJ intelligent uaan II
shis c0mfnunity doehts Sharps guilt
The other papers taKs aseut tas szsss
view 0f tae situation sod express the %.
lief that this oil end ali sttenPss Z seSi
% sing sing any more u ths siaefnaea
bo0dlers.
sharp's health Is completely eFoxsa.
he sits In his chair II . seni-ssaPor Aour
by hour His lead hangs down and De
cannot be induced 10 take any interest Ia
saytbing. The tiaiDgs that The csart Oh
Appea.s had granted hi1o nea trizi oid
not rouse him froa his stupor
District Att0rney ELECT Jonn{ b Fellows
said today that with tho nse psints OF testi-
mony which the CsaFt had ruled cut there
was stiIl enough syidence lsit to convict
sharp.
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-01

wAsHIxsroN. Nov. 30.-ByrOn g. Stout,
Of Pontiac. saw the President this morning
In behalf Of the appointment of his oro ther
William as postmaster st Pontisc. The
t.rrn Of the present incumbent expires IN
January. Among the papers on file in the
cass are charges that both Byron g. and
William voted for Congressman Brewer be-
cause Byron was not nominated for Con-
Grass
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-01

Rsrrrx CRssK. Nov. .'.-tirsu McCord's
restaurant burned this morning. A gaso-
line reservoir sprunr . leak and quickly
ignlfad. Los. Si.e0t Insurance. 500.
(tnor~a Narshs saloon. ueKb door, was
h..ilr Ian a-a.l. hnt is flll7 insnr.d.
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-01
cln.-li hr Attaehment

sts.sssSs =, vss vtesassss'Nsls-
MAxrsrxx, Nov. O.-rhs business o. the
HOpkin's Manufacturing Company, at
Deer Lake was today closed by an attach
ment in favor of J. &. Flint for 800 fol-
lowed bv chaitsl mortgage of $4,000,
haff BY *. e.. fs-srs oS this city.
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-01

Pass. nov. S0.-The comnasndsrs of the
iitfarent army corps have recsive1 sea ed
i1ssrncffans which they are - open IN the
event of an outbreak following the election
~ a new president
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-01

The seco-S q tie series q hops which
wm given by tas soi-es Club 81 Fsmerey
4 TA~ssss hal sat svsssss ~~ estirsiy
ssocsssssl sod . vexy snjsysbie o2s. Soxs
esz-fy co7pses were - sfssadsnos szs
szncsd 70 tse exec. .ess assle - F'szfers
crr rkertra
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-01

w.a1rhy Aven~e Bsp-i~t Church Bszss-.
The Isdiss farnishing society of tbe
wealthy Avsaue Bsp6st church ~ hsld
a s.zszr at the bal corner Cherry sss
Packard streets. bezaansnx Mondsy. Pee 5.
snd eprsinuinz ssea sfsrnc ard evening"
Surfnz re week The sass3s ~ the
haxsar are 70 srplV 70 Equidsnaz tAs
ehareh ; inde5tesiasss - their ps~tor. eho
= na~ s. California - regain kSs bssifh
TIE ohfsc< u TIE ssrasr i ~oTssy q "a bic
xsts~sasrs ssia saonl6 seceivs the dbersl
su,Dors Of eur sifsxsaA-
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-01

MoszsEAE. New S---Dsp phtheris Of
peculiarly fatal chsrscfer Is sssruniaeiF
prevasent here. Isst week there sere =
seafhs from the disease ard The death rate
shows - signs cf aecr-esiaE-
Telegram-herald., 1887-12-01

CHkRrorrs. Mich. Nov. 5o.-rhe czt7
Council Monday evening. by = unanimous
vais rsis.d the saloon Keepers Bonds -
A. nuO